davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
The Mild way Sale.

1t is well known that the annual sale of
the youngsters of Midway Park. Lake
ElySian and Sheldon stock farms will take
place on the Sth of June next. Commodore
Kittson, c. 4. De Graft and George W.
Sherwood, in order to protect from i'm
position the people who 20 to the sale to
buy, have determined to limit the stock to
be sold to the produce of their respective
establishments. The stock sold will be the
produce of the well-known stations belong
ing to the three gentlemen named, and
about the breeding of which there can be
no question whatever. For the purposes
of convenience in case of rain, the sale will
be held at Midway instead of at the fair
ground. Should it rain oD the day of sale.
the buildings at Midway are so large and so
we'll arranged that the sale could be pro
ceeded with just as we'll inside as outside
Dan Woodmansee is supervising the ar
engagements. and the stock is being cata
logued. AS soon as the catalogue is pre-
pared it will be printed and ready fo1
circulation. --,-- --.. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Local Horse Notes.

DR.. J. H. Bryant's PAGERS and trotters are
all in charge of Matt Balfour, and are all get
ting from eight to ten miles slow work each
day. Cyclone is showing up stronger than
ever. George r, half brother to Brown jug,
is going very strong. NJ att Balfour'S Noun
tain Boy, 2:3l14, is going better than ever
DIR. Prices stallion, Strathmore, Is showing
up better than it was expected he would, and
he will start in the breeders stakes next fall.
Kate Middleton. sister to Bronze, 2:21A, will
go to the track the middle of this week She
also belongs to DR.. J. FL. Bryant. Mr.. Peter
sons horse is very speedy and will be q good
horse in the three-minute class. DR.. Bryant
has also number of other PAGERS and trot-
tiers at the stables on Selby avenue that will
soon be sent to the track. His black mare
Princess and colt, are in fine shape. The colt
is PAGER, sired by Tom Hal, and ,gives indi-
cations that he will pace fast. The doctor
has taken Silver on the road for his own dri-
ing. He has shown 2:33 in private. E. w.
Leonard will soon send Prince NJ to the track
for the spring races.
All persons interested in horses, either i'm
breeding or dealing in them, should look over
he horses advertised on this page of tn
GLOBE. It will there be discovered to wllal
horses mares can be bred to at Midway al
Oak Lawn Farm, at Porter Martins, Farm
ington, and at Matt Balfour's, on Sebv ave-
nue.; also what kind of stock is being sold at
Lake Como Breeding farm.
last week from Mr.. Siddell, the present owner
of the PAGER Johnston, thanking him for the
careful manner in which Johnston was
shipped. The horse arrived there on tn,
10Th. He is now in BARS hands and is to be
:anpagned this season.
w. E. Schultz, who always has some good
lorses in his stables shipped on Saturday to
Sknap Mccarthy, Terre Haute. Ind, FRS
Gal brown gelding with a record Of 2:21L
and Ida K, a Sorrel mare, 1920, that can troi
5ctter than 2:25.
All parties interested should remember that
nominations to the stakes of the Minnesota
Association of Trotting and Racing Horse
breeders close at IL o'clock III. Saturday
next, April 80.
Aid. Long left Saturday night for Chicago.
with view of going down to Terre Haute
Ind. to look over his horses that are in the
control and management of KNAPP Mccarthy.
c. A. DeaGraff, proprietor Of Lake Elysiar
stock farm, went down TO look over his stock
fast week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
miscellaneous.

The green trotter that is expected to trot
in 2:20 or better this season, is the bay geld
ing Alley Bonner, by Startle. He is s Years
old, and when years of age was driven by q
lady, who saw that he had speed. The follow
ing season he was given trial in 2:2615, and
last season went mile IN $685. with only u
few weeks work. His dam is q well-bred
one, being by Alexander's Edwin Forrest
dam Diana (dam of two in the 2:30 list by
Pilot Jr.
A great event on the California trotting
turf this season will be special match be
tween 3-year-olds, in which the entries are
Shamrock, that made record Of 1855 last
season: Soudan by Sultan, Ella by Electioneer
and Sable Wilkes by Guy Wilkes. The last
named is in John Goldsmith's hands, and the
people who saw his work last fall are con
fdent that he will trot close TO 2;20 this year.
His dam is Sable, a daughter of the Moor.
Two six-year-old geldings that are royalty
bred are attracting much attention in New
York just now. Both are by Gov. Sprague,
2:2U1a, one being out of Lula, 2:15, and the
other out of Gazelle. 2:21. They can beat 2 80
easily in single or double harness, and are
owned by Joseph Harker. who owned
their dams and bred the mares to Gov.
Sprague.
1t is expected that by the close of the pres
ent year the famous mare Green Mountain
Maid will have seven of her progeny in the
2:30 list there being now five to her credit
four by Messenger Duroc and one by Middle
town. Two more, Mansfield and Miranda,
have shown the ability to beat go and this
year they will be trained for that purpose.
The twin colts foaled year ago by Adele
Clark, 2:Z5@. and sired by Onward, 2:25A, are
doing well, their case being one of the few in
which twin colts are saved. Adele Clark is
now in foal by Sorrento, son of Woodford
Mambrino.
Charlie Hilton, one of the horses taken
West by "Counsellor'' Crawford. does not
seem to have been improved b. the California
climate. as the best mile he has shown thus
far is 2:2l
The black mare Josephine, by Kentucky
Prince, that trotted a public trial over the
Cleveland track two years ago in 2:19$4, will
soon foal to Leland, son of Rysdyk's HANDLE
tonian.
Cricketa daughter of the DIXIE of Magenta
has foaled colt by Little Minch, sired last
year when that horse was running three or
four races week.
The stallion Pagan, by Wedgewood, dam
Primrose, dam of Princeps, is to be with
drawn from the stud this season and given
record.
1t has been decided that the $4,000 purse
at Hartford this year will be for horses Of
the 2:20 class. The entries will close May Ia.
Among the horses to be sold at Cleveland
next month at auction are Big Fannie, $780,
Lottie K, 2:2634, and Louis r, 1894.
The trotting mares Amy, 1904, and Irene,
1907, owned in New York, recently dropped
foals to King Clay.
Oliver K is well and is moving fast. He has
trotted quarter in better than thirty-two
seconds.
-Himyar has taken King Bans place in the
stud.
Epaulel, 2:19, is nearly, if not quite blind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25

by George Wilkes, first dam by Mambrino
Patchen. etc., was purchased at large price
one year ago. His royal breeding and
individual worth has made him eagerly sought
after, and his book for 1887 has been closed
three wee ks, and ten booked for 1888. This
speaks volumes for Mr.. De Graff' 3
rare good judgment in selecting
such a sire to cross on the
Alexander mares. Mr.. De Graft Gas per cata-
logue which most every breeder has has a
line stock OF brood mares. They have all
winrered finely, and already have commenced
to drop their colts. G.. c. Nelson who has for
the past year broke and trained NJ =, DEG raft s
horses, will continue to still guide them. Mr..
Nelson is one of those pleasant gentlemen
that gives one pleasure to meet. and his Skin
as reinsman is well known ON the turf. /
will IN some future number give the list of
those that will be trained and driven by Mr..
NalSnp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
STATIONS z.SERYICE
AT MIDWAY PARK
FOR The SEASON OF 1887.

Bay horse, Revenue, record 2:224, registered
1876, sired b, Smuggler; dam May Morning,
by Daniel Lambert.
Black horse, Blackwood, Jr., record 2:221aa.
registered $50; sired by Blackwood; dam,
Belle Sheridan, by Blood's Black Hawk.
TERMS - Revenue. $50 for the season.
Blackwood, Jr., S35 the season. Payable at
time of service. Mares not proving in foal
can be returned free Of charge i'll 1885, pro-
vided the stallion used is alive and unsOld.
Mares from a distance kept at reasonable
rates. Great care will be taken to prevent
loss or accident. but will not be accountable
for any that may occur.
In speed lines and individual merit these
stations are in the front rank.
N. w. KTTTSON.
For Information address D. W. Woodman-
see, Manager, ST. Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
Lake EIysian Stock Farm.

A correspondent of the Chicago Horse
man, who has been looking over the differ
ent breeding farms in Minnesota, speaks of
some of them in manner that shows that
even at this early day in its breeding his
tory, Minnesota occupies very creditable
position in the horse breeding history of the
country. This correspondent in mention
ing c. \. De CRAFTS Lake Elysan stock
farm says:
What shall say of it that has already
been mentioned by the numerous turf and
other journals? AS the home of Alexander
and Rail Road it has been known for years,
with the addition of such sires as Empire
Wilkes, Ivica, and Oriole, it will be more
widely:known in the future. Empire Wilkes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
The summer Meetings.

The summer meetings Of the Twin City
Driving club at the fair grounds at Ham,
line on June 80, July L, and 4. and that
of the Saltwater Driving club on June q,
% and %, at Saltwater, promise to be UNI
usually interesting. At the Hamline mtst-
ing $40, 900 will be hung up in purses, dis
tributed about in the usual way. For the
three days at Saltwater purses to the
amount of SIS. 600 are offered. The entries
for the Saltwater meeting close at STILL
water June Ii at midnight, and for the st.
Paul meeting at ST. Paul June 20 at mid
night. These race meetings have been
growing in public interest for several years
and the attendance will undoubtedly be
very satisfactory. The purses are certainly
quite attractive enough to draw good fields
of horses and from what is learned there
will be no lack of speed. There ale quite
number OF horses around in this locality
whose owners desire to test their quality.
and there will be many also from abroad.
These meetings are attracting considerable
attention abroad and a number of the turf
papers throughout the country are calling
attention TO them. The following notice
from the Chicago Horseman is sample:
The stakes which now call for immediate
decision, are $500, 2:30 and 2:18 trotting
classes. The 500 class, is stake for $1,000
for which the entrance fee is $500, one-third
payable payable on May 2, when the entry
list will close; one-thlrd on June l, when the
horses must be named, and one-third two
days before the race. The $50 class stake,
calls for an entrance fee of $3.50, and the 2:lS
class is for $4,000, with $500 entrance. the
payment of the entrance money, and the con-
ditions are the same as in the three-minute
class. A failure to make payment as re-
quired will be considered as a withdrawal
from the stake, and forfeiture of previous
payments. In each stake four nominations
are required to Fill and three to start. Horse
men will be false to their own interests if they
do not make grand rally and send in full NOM
nations TO these stakes. The Twin City club
has on its membership list the leading mer-
chants and public men of the Twin giants of
the Northwest: the secretary, d. NJ. Wood
mansee, is a horseman well and favorably
known to the horsemeI of the Union. The
policy of the club is to make their summer
meeting second to none, and, if large purses
ana stakes liberal conditions. and enterpris-
club is bound to succeed. The week prior to
the Twin City meeting the Saltwater Driving
club hold three days meeting, with purse
programme of $500. The Intervening time
between the Twin City dates and the great
Detroit meeting presents ample opportunities
for profitable employment, right in the line
of march. We leave the stakes of the Twin
City club with the utmost confidence that
they will receive the response which they de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
OAK LAWN FARM
STATIONS FOR THE SEASON OF 1887 I!

LORD NELSON-3 years old, record 1864
by We llington (2716) 2:5SL. sire of two in 2 80
list; dam Miss McCloud by the Holbert colt
(racer), by Hambletonian Q0).
MEMORY Q366)-by Mambrino Gift, 2:2O,
sire of six in 2:3O list; dam Zephyr, by Swi-
cert, the sire of IA in 2;3O list; second dam
Kitty, 10y Richards Bellfounder $685. third
dam by Hungerfords Butcher.
Clydesdale Stallion SIR WILLIAM WAL
LACE, Jr.. by imported Sir William Wallace;
dam by imported Rob Roy; second dam by
Prince William.
TERMS: Lord Nelson, $50; Memory, $50;
Sir William Wallace, SIS.
Mares bred By the season have the usual
privilege of return. Mares kept at owners,
risk on grass at one dollar FER week, or in
barn at ten dollars per month.
FOR SALE-Standard bred colts by Memory
1856; some fine drivers, gentle, good size,
fine style and have speed: sired by Baymont
)i02S), Walter Farris and GAINESVILLE Handle
tonian. Also, a young sound draft horse,
weight about 1,600 pounds. Send for cata-
logue. Telephone connection with farm.
Stock can be brought into the city at any
time for inspection.
SHERWOOD s. KNIGHT, Props,
Office: 401 Drake Block, st. Paul. Mimi.
III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25

Furniture vans, package and baggage
wagons furnished on short notice. Goods
transferred in car lots or single packages
cheaper than the cheapest Heating stoves
warehoused for the summer. Packing and
shipping of furniture by experienced work
men. Carpets taken up, cleaned and re-
laid. Parcels removed for 10 to 25 cents.
Trunks removed for % cents. Prompt at
tention paid 10 all orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
HI. HI. KENT.

Proprietor of Kent's Package De.
livery, Storage and Forwarding
Company, office 2O9 West seventh
Street. Hollow 1862.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
The National grotting Association.

An adjourned meeting of the board of re-
view of the National Trottng association
will be held at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chi
cago. Tuesday, May 10. This adjourned
meeting is for the special convenience of
Western members. and persons having
cases pending should at once prepare them
and notify the secretary. Both the secre-
tary and the board have intimated their
anxiety TO close up and settle all cases on
the list. and, if parties interested are equally
willing, there is no reason why asettlement
should not be had. ALI persons having cases
must bear in mind that they must take them
to the board in proper form, with all the
documentary and other evidence they can
obtain. The board is court that decides
upon the law and the fact, and the more
complete the evidence the better able the
judges are to decide in a satisfactory man.
ner to all parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-25
l.OCAs. MENTION.

Choice Ha ms, Bacon and Lard.
Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon, pure
leaf lard, dried beef and complete line of
fresh meats and sausages. F. w. Luley s.
Son, 385 Jackson street.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Absolute Cure for Rteumatisfn.

DYERsBURa, TENN, Feb. %, 1887.
Gentlemen:--Inl 1888 J had severe
attack Of rheumatism. 1t attacked
me most in my arms and legs. The
latter were drawn up, and when I
conld walk had to go all bent over.
Finally, I went to Hot Springs Ark,
where remained several weeks. l
was benefited and thought / was
we'll; and came home. On my arri-
val II was developed again. I then
took 4 course Of s. s. S., using three
aozeh bottles: They thoroughly
eured me, and from that day to this
I have beeh perfectly free from rheu-
ihatism.
/ regard s. 8. 8. d. absolute in the
Safs Of rheumatism, and perfect
Bis6a purifier. think It the best
3hsaicine III the wofld, and If I can
aslb I'll never expect to Use any
0ther. 1t Is splendid general med
icihe, cleansing out the system, and
thus getting at the root Of most dis
easeses. I'D. CARTER.
Treatise On blbod and skin dis
eases mailed free: THE Sw1Ft SpE-
c1F1c Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga:
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
An Unfortunate Planter.

Mr.. r. B. McHenry, who bought
.be Fox prairie place about two
years ago, has been peculiarly unfor.
inmate in his planting operations.
His plantation is mostly very fertile,
wing between Bodka and Scooba
racks, about four miles southeast of
this town, and he has been at great
expense in improving it.
Last year, owing to the incessant
rains, his crop of both corn and cot
ton was almost an entire failure.
However, he was not disheartened
aver Ills bad luck, but set to work
with the determination OF maAng an
extra fine crop this year Up to-
Monday night of last week he was
sure that u bOuntifui harvest would
reward his labors. Hundreds of
ceres of corn and cotton were grow
ing right along as nicely as he could
wish, and he was in fine spirits over
The ftattering prospects for a large
crop, But alas, for human hopes
and expectations! On the night men
yiGned. his place was visited by the
heaviest and most destructive hail
storm that was ever known in this
section. His corn was cut into sh reds
and his cotton was beaten to pieces,
and he tells that there is no hope of
even making enough to replace the
the seed planted. This is certainly
hard on Mr.. McHenry, and especial
~ so since his crop of last season was
failure.
The hail storm did not extend be-
yond the bounds of his plantation -
Kemper Herald.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

iIv.
OF the eight judges how on the
United States Supreme Bench, Ohio
has two, Waite and Matthews; Field
is from California; Miller from Iowa;
Harlan flom Kentucky; Bradley
from View Jersey; Blatchford from
New York, and Gray from Massa-
chusetts. 1t Is stated that for thiaty
four years no mah has been appoint.
ed Judge 81 the sdyrerne Court who
could be properly credited to the
Southern States. At any rate it
would eminently proper to fill the
present vacancy with a Sohthern
inap.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Fire is thorough purifier. Two
hundred and twelve degrees of heat,
according to Fahrenheit, is the low.
est degree to which it il safe to ex.
pose infected meat, and as ali kinds
of meat are always subject to more
or less disease, or worms, invisible,
1t may be to common microscope,
1t is not safe to eat any kind, unless
cooked by applying two hundred and
twelve degrees of heat. Heat is a
complete remedy Tor many things:
Heat is great purifier as we'll as
sweetener of food and drink. Germs
of disease are lurking in many
things. Water from sluggish streams,
pools or sloughs should tievet be
used Until boiled. 1t is nearly always
full of disease or dan gerous animal
cuie. BY boiling, settlers in new
Countries where pure, living water
cannot at first be had, might be ex-
empt from many prGtracted even ia.
tai diseases. When potatoes, apples
and other vegetables are rotting, the
sound parts should not be eaten raw,
as the fungus or disease with Which
they are decaylng is frequently poi
son to the hunian system. And it is
probable that many Of the malarial
diseases, such as fever and ague,
neuralgia, ETC., could be avoided by
strictly using cooked food and water
purified by heat. The microscope is
revealing wonders id the science of
medicine, in ahatomy, in physiology
and In nearly all the natural sciences.
The atomic theory is having an in
rreasing throng of adherents.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

Fer fnll particulars and dirsctloti. geo Ciicii'
lar ia every pn,,nd Of ARBvCEiEs' COFFEE.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Equipment. Maenit2.
cent Coaches, Pullman Buffet
Sleepers, Irnins Aluays On
Time,

The working arrangements between
the Mississippi and Tennessee and
Illinois Central Railroads insures the
prompt handling of Freight business
forwarded over the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad, shipments reach
ing destination following day of de-
livery at Memphis depot.
business consigned to the care of the
mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
at Memphis meets with dispatch via
this route.
We solicit your business, and REQUEST
your calling upon agents for infor-
nation, etc.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25

inside house. Price below ali trae'
small mill the 6uny Write for large "atlugr MA
all the wheels
side outsICe-PRlCEs Low,
Alabama South Carolina thirteen competitors
Ground the best meal and more cfit
7 Best NNPony Mill with the and best "
mistake. Ratchet
1t
per with HORSE ENtNr, JrsrfHINN "r
mills o
Mstones The largest the South Send
Mill iaftng, puley kind OF
chine without first getting prices A A. DEoACH NR"
Founders and Machinsts, Atlanta, ia
The Grenada gazette., 1887-06-25
Notice..

If you want to have your clothes
cleaned, dyed and pressed call On A.
B. Branch, who can fix them up In
the best style, remove all the grease,
dirt and stain, and make them as
good as new. Prices reasonable.
Leave orders at G. G. Leonard's. It'll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-19
An End to Bone Scraplng.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg,
H., says: "IIaving received so much
benefit from Electric Bite IS, | feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. | used, In
stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
well" Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc at 25 cents per box, by w. IL
Howell & Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-19
Emperor Of China's Piano.

A marked Endorsement of American
art work appears in the order just're-
ceived from the emperor OF China,
who has placed his order for Stein
way Parlor Concert Grand, to be es-
pecially manufactured for him. Thus
docs the oldest nation on the globe
pay Just tribute to the youngest; and
the antipodes proclaim the American
pianos the standard of the world. His
Majesty Kuang Su is not the only roy
al and distinguished patron OF our
townsmen, Steinway ~ Sons, os
among them may be numbered Her
Majesty the Queen If Spain, Her
Majesty the Empress of Russia and
Her Maje.ty the Queen of England
and Empress of India. His Majesty
the Sultan of Turkey and the govern
ment of Wurtemburg, Germany.
Nine. de Rothschild purchased for
her castle, Terriers" near Paris, the
famous "prize crowned" Steinway
grand at the Worlds Fair at Paris in
1867; and Sir Lionel de ROthschi,d, Of
London subsequently purchased sever
nj Steinway instruments for his pal
atial residence. Baron Nathaniel de
Rothschild- whsse wife is such a
charming artist-bought the Vienna
Parlor Grand OF the same make in
1882, the Full-Conceat Grand, No. 80,
600, in 1885, and an additional Parlor
Grand this month.-New York
World.
Will A. Watkin e. Co. are sole
agents for these celebrated Pianos, and
are offering them during the holidays
at special prices and terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-19

stone or artificial stone curbing be
used; that all drain pipes or brick cu-
vcrts at the crossings or intersections
of streets necessary to carry the drain
or storm water be also included in the
bids, and that oil bids be by the square
yard, including all grading, curbing'
drain pipes :or culverts, and free OF
any extra or additional cost to the
city from any cause, the city to furnish
profles, grade, etc. We further rec
ommend that all bidders be required
to state the terms OF payment and the
necessary time required to commence
and complete the work, under a for.
fixture of the city.
MORTUARY.
The city health officers weekly
mortality report only showed four
deaths.
COMMITTEE CHANGES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-12-19
Obstructing Sidewalks.

The council Saturday night adopted
an ordinance against the obstruction
of sidewalks by merchandise. |. per-
mits v hoesale merchants to occupy
half the width of the sidewalk con-
stantly, compelling them to use cross
streets whele practicable; SLOWS re-
tail merchants the same privilege for
six hours daily and permits them the
constant use of twelve inches for the
display ofgoods.